STEDFOKTJ MATE TRIBUNE, MT.DFOUD. OREO ON. FTNDAY, SF.PTF'Nr'BF.TJ 28. . 1fl17
PACiF . TIIREF .-t
CAMPAIGN FOR
LIBERTY BONDS
BEGIN MONDAY
Heavy Muying of First Issue Sends
Price to New High Record New
Bonds to Bear 4 Per Cent interest
'and Are Exchangeable for Issues
of Any Subsequent Series.
NEW YOIiK,. Sept.' 28.-IIcnvy
lnyin of the liberty 3 'a per cent
bonds at new liirh records was the
outstanding feature of today's early
outstanding feature of today on tlie
stock exchange.
Over $1,000,000 wortli of these
bonds changed hands in the first
hour at quotations rangini; from
100.12 to 100.20, the latter price
representing an advance of six oue
hundredths over the previous maxi
mum made in yesterday's large deal
ings. Just at the close the lionds ad
vanced to 100.2-1, the highest point
yet reached.
Campaign to Rcgln.
WASHINGTON, Sept, 28. Final
preparations for the launching of the
second liberty un of $3,000,1)00,0110
or iiore were j-'lunpletc'd today with
the 'publication of the details of the
offering by Secretary JIcAdoo. A
nation-wide campaign to obtain put
riotic, subscriptions to the loan will
be started Monday and will close
October 27.
Prominent among the features of
the new offering is the privilege of
converting bonds of this issue into
bonds of any subsequent series ear-
tying an interest rate in excess of
4 per cent. The terms of payment
are 2 per cent on application, 18 per
cent November !",' .0 Per cent De
cember 14 and 40 per cent January
lo, 1018. At an interest of 4 per
cent the bonds will be issued in de
nominations of $50 and more. They
will uiiul nrc in 25 years, but mav be
redeemed at the expiration of ten
yenis at thd option of the secretary
ol (lie treasury.
j' Can Kxcliango Old Issue.
.Ajny person who subscribed to the
firsf issu of bonds bearing interest.
at i per cent may convert liif
holdings into the new 4 per cent se
curities at bis option, but the new -1
percent bonds are taxable under the
surtaxes of the new income tax
rates, while the .'I1, ' per cent issue is
exempt. 1 lie effect of this will be
that holders of large amounts .un
doubtedly will keep their tax exempt
bonds, a 1 1 lio they bear a lower rate
while the smaller bidders, who have
not enough to come under the new
sur-taxes, will convert their bond:
to the higher rate.
V Irellcts Over-Subscript ion.
Atlantic city, n. j., Sept. 2s.
Vast over-subscription of the
$3,000,000,000 second liberty loan
was confidently predicted by Sccre
tnry McAdoo in nn address here to
day before the American Hankers
association calling on the bankers to
give the same patriotic support to
the new bond issue that they gave
to the first.
Fanphasizing the. tremendous fin
nnojal task nheiid of the nation, Mr,
McAdoo pointed out that it would be
necessary to raise between thirteen
nnd fourteen billion dollars by nddi
tional bond issues before June 30,
1018. This will not be ensv, he said
but it can be done by everybody
banker, business man and mm nnd
fwonicn in every walk of life joining
hands to see it thru.
Kosources Formidable.
"Fortunately," he added, "the re
sources of America were never so
ample for ourselves nnd so fonnid
able for our enemies as now. The
combined resources of the national
nnd state banks (including tru:
companies) of the United States are
no $37,000,000,000., At the out.
bregk of the civil war the combine
resource of the banks were csliiuat
ed fn be $l,foO,000,000, and yet with
these limited banking resources the
Irnin government raised $3,000,000,
O0(k by bond sales, or twice the
amount of the banking resources of
tho country. 1'pon the same bui
we Should now be able to raie $71
OOOjouil.noo thru government lonnn.
I am not suggesting that this mav
be done: I nin only drawing a coin
parison."
REICHSTAG BILL CREATES
A VICE-CHANCELLOR
'aMSTKUDAM, Sept. 28. The
main committee of the reicbstng, a
dispatch from licrlin says, ye-tcrday
passed on fnt rending the bill cre
ating the post of imperial vieo-rlitin-celtor.
Considerable dUcus-i'Ui pre
cc lid thy Xavoiablu uctiuii. . .. .
7TH ANNIVERSARY
RED LETTER DAY
E
Saturday marks the seventh nnni-
vprsary of the establishment of the
C. Mann dry goods store, and the
event will be dulv celebrated in a
record-breaking sale, to which the
public is cordially invited. ; -i
Seven years ago Mr. 'Mann- pur
chased the location nnd stock of tho
Raker-Hutchison Co.', and his advent
Was marked by the. installation of-
up-to-date, progressive business
methods and straightforward, hon
est policy, resulting in an ever-widening
circle of permanent customers,
compelling frequent enlargements in
space to accommodate the ever
growing business.
There is no finer stock carried in
southern Oregon than that displayed
by Mr. Mann, and he can point with
pride to the fact that each year has
seen an increase in business, despite
hard times. The store is as metro
politan in appearance as the stores
of the largest cities and satisfied
customers insure its future.
Mr. Mann ranks as one of the best
citizens of Medford, having served
the public on the city council nnd in
various other capacities. As one of
the organizers of the local cannery,
as member of the fair board, ns di
rector of ,the C'ommerciiU club, and
one of the lenders in the' movement
for a sugar factory and irrigation,
in patriotic movements like the Red
Cross, he has given his time, money
nnd energy freely for the develop
ment of the. community and for his
country .
No small part of the success of the
Mann store is due to tho fact that
Mr. Mann is the best advertiser
among the merchants of southern
Oregon a consistent and intelligent
advertiser who gets results from his
ilvertising beenuse he gives store
news nnd always Iins something to
say that neonlc want to hear. His
anniversary sales arc alwavs worth
while not only for the selection of
new goods offered and I he style
how presented, but for the genuine'
bargains proffered.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S. Members
of the Imperial Japanese commission
to the United States, beaded by Vis
count Ishli, today began tho Becond
day o their visit to New York with
night-seeing trip thru th'o down
town streets, where the flag of Japan
has been added to the colors of the
other allies placed ou almost every
building since America entered the
war. In the afternoon the envoys laid
wreath on the tomb of Gonorai
Grant.
I. W. W. CHIEFS INDICTED
(Continued from Page One.)
'iindu. There was evidence that
German money was plentifully sup
plied, as shown in many letters and
cancelled cheeks.
One feature which the investiga
tion brought out sharply 'was the
large, almost predominating member
ship of Austrinns in the ranks of the
I. W. W. local organizations, nnd
also the large membership of the
various races which comprise Austria-Hungary.
Thousands of these
men, unrestrained because tlte I nitctl
Slates is not at war with Au-triu
federal investigators have found
have been free to carry on ,-vhutcvyf
activities were planned.
Majority Are Austrian.
It is understood that the indict
incuts have been found under tho
section of the criminal code def'ininc,
"ot't"iises against the existence of the
govcrnment."
Se.'tion 0 of the criminal code, ua-
dcr , lich it is understood the
dictmcnts hnvj been found, rends
folloxs;
"If two or more persons in any
state 1 1 territory or in anv place sub
ject to the .inri-ilictinu n'. Ihe t'ni.ii!
States (inspire to overthrow, put
down or to destroy by force the
government of the United States in
to levy war ngainnl them, or to op-po-e
by force the authority thereof,
or by force to prevent, hinder or de
lay I he execution of any law of the
United States contrary to Ihe au
thority thereof, they shall be lined
not more than $."OU0 or imprisoned
not more than six years, or lioth."
The offense charged is regarded
by officials as next in gravity to
treason itself, nnd is defined in the
criminal code immediately afler Ihe
definition of treason and Ihe pun
ishment thereof, . j.
AITKEN EllG
LIFE ABROAD WITH
18TH ENGINEERS
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Altken have just
received a letter from their son,
Ralph, who is serving with tho ISth
tnglneers regment, somewhere in
France, the maul tone of which has
filled them with Joy. Tho letter of
course hears no date or dato line,
and is simply headed "Somewhere in
England," where it was written, and
Is addressed to "Dear Mother." Not
a word in it is censored.
Barring some personal family men
tion, the letter 'hj-as follows:
"I am welt and safe. Somewhere
in England - Expect to go to France
soon. We had a very good trip
across the United States, passed thru
14 states, and stopped at the Mississ
ippi river for two days for a rest
and had two swims in the river. We
had a very good tlmo, but it rained
hard ono night.
"We left the train and went right
on board ship, which was the Saxouia,
an English ship, Canard liner. Went
from there, New York, to Halifax,
and from there to Liverpool.. We
were 15 days on the water hut had
a very good trip. The 3ea was very
rough for a few days. .. I was sick
the first Say, but after that felt fine.
"I was at Aldorshott on Saturday
to some big gameB and war maneu
vers. I saw the king and queen there.
There were just 12 from our regi
ment that were there to see them.
I went there with an Englishman who
used to live hero, hut came from
'Frisco with me. Ho has been all
around the world, too. He knows
every place and explains them to me.
His name is Richard Burns, ,
"We went to London yesterday.
Ho took me to all the old buildings
and described them all 4o me. . I
have tried to get leave to go to Scot
land but could not leave camp for
over night. Nobody could. We ex
pect to leave soon, any hour, but
have the promise of getting off when
we get settled, which will be very
soon.
"I thing England is a very pretty
pW'o, the prettiest I cvor.saw. We
suro get treated fine and the people
do everything they can for ub. But
you can see that the country is in
wari I: wrote you from SU Paul,
Minn., also sent cards as I went along
the road. Could not say much. Could
not even pass anything thru the win
dows clUier way. Very strict. But
we had a good trip.
'I am wondering how everything
Is over in the U. S., and how every
one is at home. , I sent you a cable
gram as soon as the officers would
let . mo. I would suro like to hear
from you folks at homo.
'I am well and fine, mother, could
not bo better, and havo everything
we really need, so don,'t worry about
me. I will he all right. I nopo you
get this letter all O. K., but cannot
tell, as they are liable to go to the
bottom of the ocean, hut I hope not,
I sure saw a lot o Interesting places
yesterday. I will close for this time
with love and lots of It to you all.1
DATA ON PEACE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. The
collection of data on peace, now be
ing made for President Wilson by his
close friend and advlBer, Colonel E
M. House, it was explained at the
state department today, does not in
dicato that the United States is look
ing forward to an early peace. Nelth
cr does the government plan to par
ticinate in the re-adiuHtments of
boundaries or political affairs In Eu
rope when peace Is declared.
The Interests of the United States,
It was reiterated, continue to have
no direct connection with the war
aims of tho allies, and remain un
changed.
Jt was emphatlcnly denied that the
government authorized tho work be
cause faith had been placed In any
of the many reports that pence might
come soon .or that his appointment
had anything to do with any of the
various efforts mado to bring about
a poaco conference.
I'm helping tojsave,
white bread by.eatin'
more
Post'Toasties
WHAT ARB
YOU
doing r
:-W WHAT ARB
m? you .
ywa doing f M
LIST UNDER WAY
The War Tobacco fund being rais
ed by the Mail Tribune, in co-operation
with the American Tobacco Co.
nnd federal authorities to supply the
boys in the trenches of France with
tobacco, got under good headway
yesterday, when tho fund opened
with subscriptions totalling 18.7r,
equivalent to smokes fwr thirty-five
soldiers. The entire staff of C. K.
(lutes' store enlisted with subscrip
tions, thereby setting a fine example
to other establishments. The initial
list of subscriptions follows:
Harry L. Young, Medford $
Dr. L. Untidy, Medford 1.00
Dr. J. L. Hill, Medford .10
Dr. F. (1. Thayer, Medford 50
Homer liothcimal, Medford
A .W. Johnston, If. ,F. 1). 1, .Med
ford ,
Fern Wing, Medford
W. H. Canon, lioseburg
1.00
1.00
C. E. Gates
Eleanor MeQuiston
Ethel Anderson
Jf. C. Wright - ......
John IT. Maule
C. L. Ileitmillcr
Otto Jelduess .' :.
.2o
Lovd Seirian
Win.' Oi'futt ' , ..-
Ed Yocum
Blako .Miller
Harry Hollingsworth
R. Willitts-
Roy Semun .............
Mrs. W. Moffult ....
Mrs. M. C. Wright
Total $8.7.'
The tobacco is purchased at cost
the company throwing off profits, the
ovennnent revenue taxes and the
transportation company's freight.
Each 25-cent package will contain
45 cents worth of tobacco, done up
in a cardboard box, printed m patri
otic colors, with the legend, "A pack
age of smokes from Medford Mall
Tribune tobacco fund," nnd the addi
tional information:
"To Ihe Recipient: This little gif;
TO RELIEVE CATARRH
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES
Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness and head noises will bo glad
to know that this distressing afflic
tion can usually bo successfully treat
ed at home by an internal medicine
that in many instances has affected
complete relief after other treatments
have fulled. Sufferers who could
scarcely hear have bad their hearing
restored to such an extent that the
tick of a watch was plainly audiblo
seven or eight Inches away from
either ear. Therefore, if you know
of someono who Is troubled with head
noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out
this formula and hand It to them,
and you may havo been the means
of saving somo poor sufferer perhapR
from total deafness. The prescrip
tion can bo prepared at homo and
is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist 1 07..
Parmlnt (Double Strength), about
90 cents' worth. Take this homo and
add to It Vi pint of hot water and i
oz. of granulated sugar; stir until
dissolved. Tako ono tablespoonful
four times a day. .
iParmlnt Is used in this way not
only to reduce by tonle action the
Inflammation and swelling in, tlie
Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equal
Ize tho pressure of the drum, but
to correct any excess of secretions
In tiio middlo ear, and tho results
it gives are nearly always quick and
effective.
Every person who has catarrh In
any form Bhould give this reclpo a
trial.
Heath's Drug Store, Haskln's Drug
Store, Strang's Drug Store, Medford
Pharmacy, West Side Pharmacy, can
supply you.
SUFFERING CATS
GIVE THIS MAN
THE GOLD MEDAL
Let folks step on your feet hereafter;
wear shoes a size smaller If you like,
for corn will never again send electric
sparks of pain through you, according
to this Cincinnati authority.
He says that a few drops of a drun
called freeione, applied directly upon
a tender, aching corn, instantly re
lieves soreness, and soon the entiro
corn, root and all, nils rignt out.
Thi drntr In a utickv ether compound.
but dries at onco and limply shrivels
up the corn without Inflaming or even
irritating the eurrounding tiMue.
, It Is claimed that a qnarter of an
ounce of freewmc obtained at any drug
tore will cent very little but l sum
cicnt to remove every hard or soft corn
or callua from one's feet Cut this out,
(specially H yrui ara a woman reader
who wears LlgU heels.
i
is sent you villi the best wishes of
the donor, who will greatly appreci
ate acknowledgment of its safe nr
rival on the inclosed addressed pos
tal card. This tobacco fund is main
tained entirely by the voluntary con
tributions of tluie who desire to ex
press their appreciation of the sac
rifices made by the men who have
gone to tho front. You can help the
fund by tho message you scud on the
inclosed card. If you have time, af
ter you have mailed the postcard,
write us of your experiences. These,
letters will be of help in arousing
more interest in the fund."
Sample packages can be seen in
the windows of llrown's, C. E. Gates,
Medford Cigar Co., the Commercial
club and the Mail Tribune.
FliEEI'ORT, 111., Sept. 28 The
practice of sending cigarettes and
tobacco .to soldiers was condemned
in resolutions adopted today at the
state convention of the Keystone
TiCague of Christian Endeavor of the
United Evangelical church.
, The convention resolved to present
a pocket bible to each Keystone
league member going into the army,
and to keep in touch with them by
personal letters, prayer and by send-
uig them church nnd Sunday school
literature.
JURY UNABLE 10
AGE, KELLY TRIAL
. RED OAK, la., Sept. 28. Tho jury
In tho trial of Rev. Lyn Georgo J.
Kelly, charged with niujdcr in con
nection with the Vlllisca ax slaylngs,
was discharged by the court today
for failure to agree on a verdict,
after deliberating since Wednesday,
i..l,iMigiii,i , nii-mifffOTtfirv I
Marsh -f
ln"Polly of ;
rhe Circul,
4
SHOWS
TOMORROW
FEATURE STARTS
At 3:00
5:15 ,
7:30
9:25
TONIGHT
7:15 and 9:00
We Have 800
SUNDAY Kdna
' VfieMrine cf
vrrhArti
DEATH OF ASHE
LONDON, Sept. 23. The death In
Dublin Wednesday of Thomas Ashe,
a Sinn Fein leader, reported to have
been due to voluntary starvation, ac
cording. to a dispatch to tho Daily
Mail from Dublin, has accentuated
painfully tho differences underlying
tho surface of Irish politics and Sinn
Fein opinion la inflamed seriously.
Ashe's body, dressed In tho uniform
of the Irish volunteers, lies in state
in a Dublin hospital and there may
be a public funeral on Sunday. It
is said that other Sinn Fein leaders
In the hospital prison where Ashe
died , are in a dangerous condition.
At the Inquest Thursday Into the
death of Ashe, Profossor McMooney
testified that tho post morten exami
nation, at which several other doctors
were precsnt showed that Ashe did
not die of hunger. The body was not
emaciated and there, was an abund
ance of food In the stomach. Death,
ho said, was duo to syncope, arising
partly from heart trouble and partly
from nn intense congestion of the
lung. Ashe's hoart, ho added, was ab
normal and he would bo apt to suc
cumb to any sudden shock or pro
longed struggle. .1 ...
, Dr. McKenna, a hospital surgeon,
testified that Ashe told him after
ho had been fed forcibly on Tuesday
that he had collapsed from a fit of
coughing.- r . -
' Ity rtflNon of thui-oulfll (llntrllMilInn
with (lit, dmr (rati,, la the I nihil
fltnfra ttnu lowt-i Mrlllnr i'nHt, nsluceU
wkKV lire now voiuilble fut
Eckman's
, Alterative
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
Stubborn CnuKhM nnd CnldM
tfo Alcohol, Narcotic or UaWt-fonnliiii Draff
0 $2 Size $1 Size
Now JI.SO . Now 80 Ctt.
Eekmnn Lrtliorntorv. I'liUiuldnhlii.
SHI
PRESENTS
MAE MARSH
In Miu'Kfivr-t Mayo's . ,
"CLASSIC OF THE BIG TOPS"
POLL Y
OF TIIH
C I R.C U S
GOLDWYN'S FIRST PICTURE
'And Uio Ktiiwii's Most Ivotimrkitblo
PRODUCTION
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
TWO DAYS ONLY
SEPTEMBER 28-29
TMMCEK: .Lower Floor, l."ie. Mezza
nine Loes,
Matinee 2:n0; KwiiiiifjR, 7:00, 9:00.
Start ing Kept. 29,
Tlie, Hinlfo will
run eoiil iinioiislv.
on Saturday and
Sunday, Iialf
past two to Ijcd
(inie. Seats
But you had bet
ter Come Karlv.
Coodiieli in "Reputation.'
0
tf,etfi(ent Gnt-
GIRLS! HAVE WAVY,
THICK, GLOSSV HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF'
Siivo your IiuJd! Double ltd beauty
in a few moments
try this!
If you caro for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incomparable soft- '
nesa'and Is fluffy and lustrous,' try '
Danderlno. . ; .
Just- ono application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides It Imi-''
medlatoly dissolves every particle of
dandruff; you cannot have nice; ' i
heavy, healthy hair If you have dan- '
druff. Tlils destructive scurf robs '
the hair of its lustre, its strength
and its Very Ufo, and if not overcome '
it produces a feverishness and itch
ing of the scalp; the hair roots fam
ish, loosen and die; then the hair
falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowy
ton's Ddndorino at any drug store
or toilet counter; apply a little as
directed and ton minutes after you
will say this was the best invest
ment you ever mado;
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that if you .
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots of it no dnndruff. no itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair
you nurst use Knowlton's Danderlne.
if eventually why not now? , .
lOCOOOOOOOOOCXXSOOOOOQ
TO EXCHANGE
A Ford car and $350 gets
a good house and lot in Med
ford. Clear. No assessments.
Garden. Fruit. Lawn Flow
ers. Well worth Investiga
tion. Owner, 71 N. Main
St., Ashland.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl
,:ww.v i . a H -.1
.Marsh int.?' .,;
Polly ot the .i. JJ?
Circus" v!Jrf '
iBoldwyn Pi.turaa -s-sji
is
!
-if:
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